ANALYSIS — Republicans are riding high after a series of redistricting victories that could help the GOP become the first party since 1978 to retain control of both chambers of Congress in a midterm election while holding the White House.
But two batches of Republican surveys show how such an outcome would still be tough to pull off, particularly in the House, and they provide some key lessons about polling along the way.
In late April, Punchbowl News reported on a batch of surveys from nine House districts conducted in mid-March by Ragnar Research Partners for Conservatives for America, which is connected to the Republican Study Committee in the House.
